![f0114-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/4hh2y2smwwaj0km6/images/fileA0452KVD.jpg)
![f0115-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/4hh2y2smwwaj0km6/images/file00MACIP5.jpg)
IN BRIEF
Compact single-axle van
Couple's offroader
Off-grid ready
“The track can be rough and corrugated, and the sandy sections are typical of the places that owners might want to explore”
![f0116-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/4hh2y2smwwaj0km6/images/fileVFSCVC56.jpg)
![f0117-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/4hh2y2smwwaj0km6/images/fileAGMTCVH0.jpg)
At Caravan World we often wonder at the increasingly large vans coming onto the road. Builders will say their customers demand more: more living space, more comfort, more battery power and more everything. But many knowledgeable travellers, those who've dragged a big van down a goat track or bogged their supposedly off-road-capable monster to the axles, might suggest that frequently, less is more.
Andy Altschwager from Caravans Coffs Coast has seen a trend to smaller caravans in the past year or so but emphasised that owners still expect high levels of comfort and plenty of off-grid capability.
Packing the features those new owners now expect into a compact van isn't easy. But, between Andy's team and the designers at Titanium, they have achieved a balance of usability and liveability.
When Andy suggested we review the smallest of his offroad range by dragging it down to Station Creek Beach, I agreed it would be a good test